davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

Inter Oceln:-The astonishing inforna-
tion comes from Dakota that bed Of
red paint has been discovered ia the Black
Hills" AS the supply is inexhaustable.
1t Is probable that the entire Northwest
viii bo painted red, so TO speak.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

The St. LoniS No, eoopesagc establish
ment wus burned Monday nigh, cntailing
loss Of $l0e,o)o, fully ius ured. Heppley
& Hoprs brewery at Pittsburg, was also
destroyed. The insurance aggregates
$50 OOO
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

In speech TO company OF militia ut
Beauyoir, Miss, Monday, Jefferson DAVIS
stated that the rebel troops fought for con-
stitutional rights. and that their deeend-
ants should never allow them TO be brand
ed as rebels or yrlitors.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

An eastern paper says there arc 10000
widows IN Massachusetts, undsr 40 years of
age" If they will make good harvest
hands we can make use of soma of.thsm in
Dakota this Year.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

SIR James Ferguson, IN the House
Commons on Monday announced that
EnglaLd would grant no postponement Of
signing the Egyptian treaty by Turkey be.
yond Tuesday.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07
THE CELEBRATION

The people OF the United States cele-
brated another Independence day last
Monday and FROM .orce of habit and
possession Of a large amount OF gall tho
people of Dakota observed the day in the
usual manner, just as though they, too,
were enjoying all the privileges and rm-
muli les of free born American citizers.
But our people are unquestionably entitled
to a holiday as much as any other, and
last Monday very few II nl county citi-
zens We're found engaged in the usual
routine OF labor. The day was all that
could be wished for so sar as concerned
weather; recent rains had boayed up crops
and the feelings Of the farmcrs Ia cx-
cellent shape and the natal day was en-
isyed by hundreds of people at st. Law
rance, Spring Lake, Green's Gulch and
Polo.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

\ dispatch Crom Rome states that orders
have been sent 10 the Archbishop If New
York TO excommunicato DR.. McGlynn, and
publish the deglee Of excommunioation in
the newspapers.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

The man VIII, was to publish news.
paper to suit everybody fell out Of Noah's
ark and was DIR, wnel.-Ex.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

The Mormons are organizing aud hold
ing conventi Jns for the purpose OF asking
statehood for Utah.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

ExGov. Morrill, died Monday forenoon
at his home in Augusta, Maine.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07
MAN !, ! J J !, ] 3 oasI|
lIum losi, IlaT Nestnrld I

How Lost, row Restored /!
Jest gublisAc'l, new rtii.sn II ~. CulserwcIrs
Celebrated Eslay ui he radical eire II sparnator
riseaof seminal wrelLhe-s, Insoltnt..ry selninai
lasscs, ITnpdoiey Mental and Physical incaasc.ty
iaposhmeiIis 20 hassssye, etc also CONSUMPTION,
Eniiepsy AMI fits iDaacee BY Salf..sdalseace or
scNaal cytras aqaace &c.
The rri,bestsd Isibor. In ihts admirable cs.ay,
clearly demonstrates frpnl tsir;y Yeas snccess
fnl ptdcurc, u.af thu g.armiug cuia~eqrsices rf
ssli-ahcse may te radically csgsi pointing onf
mo ie 81 tpsc st ol,ve simple. cesis. anA es1ctal
Wy means OF Nhsch every snHeFus 10 matter what
his condition inay be, msy esIe h.nrelf ehcapiy
prlyat,y aHd rsdisally
ss-fht, lecture should le in tl,e hanas a. usory
youth aiii man IA lhs lad.
sent urder seal IN plain envelope. 10 suy al
dtess post paid receipt of fDu. ceilfs ur two
postage stamps. AdslnesS
TaECgLfERW Eli. MEDICAL. 60.
IL .au Sl, Seu lvfE.xT re rss s5a tsG
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

! IA statue to General Burnside ,sas un
yelled Monday at Providence II. /.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07
!zzCHICAGo,
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL,

Fl Tor no'iccF 10 reicIeffc 10 sprcial Rxru-
don-. changes OF time. ana OH or itoiasaf in,er
sr ffuI Ra1iwAr ri,4rs lt.et hi Il, l.f,lt
eelnmns OF this paper
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07
NoRTu EANn corNrY

Practically the same can be said of the
condition OF crops in mouth Hand county.
many farmers whom we personally know
ARE FAEMrEs tell MS the yield will be far
grester than was anticipated two or three
weeks ago. Dean of Burdette invited lis
to come up in that pat of ths county and
he would show Us something fine to look
upon-In short, outside Of township li2,
there is no reason for con. plant except by
those who either sowed wheat too early or
arc not practical farmers. In conclusion
we will say in reference to the mortgage
sales now running in this paper and in
others-it is no give away" to the country
as our enemies would believe. There are
5,IGD quarter sections Of laEd in Hqnd
comfy. 4 few of these were iiled upon by
speeu ators and impractical,le farmers.
This has been the history a the settlement
of all west tern statos-henee the mortgage
sale notices. for short tlue.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

qaaiit, at this time Of the year. In naay
places what would have been an excellent
yield Of wheat has been suppressed by
excessive growth of wild buck wheat
There were some fields Of wheat thai W ere
as pretty to look upon as any we ever
saw and give promise OF 25 to 80 bushels
per acre. The average Of wheat for
township l09 and ll0 will be Is bushels
per acre. Township III will fall short of
this average and il2 still moe so. Flax
is doing most excellently. Barley is
mostly harvested and is good crop.
Corn IS doing heI oc work this year in
Hand county; several fields on o
journey averaging 4 feet in height. MIR.
Hobart is from one of the best corn
counties in Iowa which this year is en-
joying an unusually fine growth--ye.
many of the fields passed in the trip, he
reports as good rs any he had seen in
Iowa. The newspaper men enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr.. Ross Of Mondamin
township where they took sapper, lod, :
iiAES NAo rs tlNiltc a
settlement of Missourians in This part Of
the county, of which Mr.. Ross is one.
These Missourians are all an order,.
intelligent and industrious class Of people
and while they have so far failed to real
re a great deal from their farms, yet they
are yery much encouraged with present
prospects. The also,realize that having
lived there only three years. they have not
vet given the county hardly fair trill.
Letany one iourneyiog over the country ~
our reporter has done, converse with the
farmers on their oyn dang hill SO 10
sIG.k; prs nlly notice the great acreage
of fine corn, oats, flax. wheat, Larley and
more especially the rank growth Of guden
truck, he is absolutely forced to the con-
clusion that the country is safe and 10
mistake
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07
AT ST, LAwnTNcE

AT ST. LAwRTNCE
There was probably much the largest
assembly of people. The grove was
literally flied with people from nearly
all parts OF the county iRey. Bowman, OF
Washington was The orator of the day
He has "a splendid voice for an out door
congregation and his remarks were very
highly commended by those who had the
pleasure of lirtening TO him. The fne
81 L1wre lca band occasionally gave in
spiration TO the exercises. The 'aain
attraction advertised was the New York
Aquarium Car, with its half man, parrots,
white rats, turtles, alligatofs, rattle
snakes, anaconda, Wild cat, prairie spur
sells. mermaids, sea serpent &c. The
most interesting exercises clmc OF in the
afternoon in the way of base ball games,
!ncos &c. which we note elsewhere.
AT SPRING LIKE.
There was very large gathering of
PEOPLE from Buffalo, Jerauld snd the
south pirt of Hand counties. Pro-. q.
-. l. ilhudlii ha NAic bAelNH Nv tHis pihcE
and sc are told the lrofrsscr gave them
something uuusully excellent in tho way
OF Fourth of July orations The Sunday
schools sang some very fue pieces AM
ths Williams Bros. sang a few of ,heis
famous songs. The Buffalo county base
ball club played the Spring lake nine
eight innings resulting in score Of 6 to
. IN favor Of the Spring Lakers. At
about O'Clock p. m. n big dance coIl-
men ed in which 75 couples participated,
lasting towards daylight Of the 9th. c.
b. Mann. Chlrlie Hopkins. John Eng N
ald CJasiIe P.uuer cJlnoossi the orche
tia. Some horse racing and other sports
were induleed in and the events of the
day combined TO make the celebration at
Spring Lake a grand success.
AT POLO
there was q very large gathering OF people
from the northwestern portion Of HIND
county, but we leave particulars TO our
correspondent from:hat ssctiou We are
also compelled 10 rely n our corfcspon-
dent from Ia south east portion of o
county Tor particulars OF the celebration
"a.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07
Register.
junSDig;

r q. 1881.
ing namci
N ~ Bafs
& tkA sait
| Z. md Ex-
md county.
~clsy seat
w.: Honce
y No.lIiSf
No ~ m
NSt hhh
ekb lpmf
tivdiN 70
lliaIn Hill.
son. all Of
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

ne II. i&1.
Ing named
b. make
nIsg sahA
and N
md county
ounty seat
grst lssf,
entry Ne
ton 20, In
| a fifth p
! ~ prove
|liVsttp n Of
r. Bowl@.
Sf yiiisr.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

-
been
| four
claim
l upon
nd de.
\ Mil
he the
\ duly
|sterOf
d and
dayof
NJ, in
md no
lerwise
Ie debt
y part
given
ltainet
to the
'vilel.
d; and
rel by
and
iller in
|,aEot~,
hance.
E high
,tt and
5 fec
|'age in
'eIis'nts
; nads
T, at the
e town
rritOry,
1881, Vt
jeet 10
ne year
l. law.
.ER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-07-07

,,opo Or
y b ku-
|ssain noe .
1. e ( <
| ksa'sA
rsl.s,sss.Sss rsIl...:,s.ss
osr"'"'
ndLnimnms%.,
ser the.nsrrs
49, 80 r.
|bwisssic
from ssrsf
|sess~ssN
|oftnn,svs
70 ot ~
.,s,.oa~
80. ~ A.
~txisiom y
, 1887-06-24
POINTS.

Chas. NJ. Stebblns, OF New York, is in
town.
G r. Drag came in from the Chug last
night.
o. G. Waid Is registered at the Inter
Ocean.
f. l.. Packard, of Omaha, arrived last
evening.
Mr. A. Sellers came up from Hillsdale
yesterday.
Mrs. I. w. Peters has returned from
the East.
A. Underwood and family are fishing
in Colorado.
Earl L. Woodward. of Tic Siding, spent
yesterday 10 town.
+. j. Dion has returned from Denver
and is stopping at Dyer's hotel.
Mrs. A. H. Reel left yesterday morn
ing for a visit to friends in Missouri.
w. II. Hibbard has returned to Chey-
n n after IN absence OF six months.
w. j. Garland, the Pine Bluffs realty
man, came up from that burg yesterday.
Mark Coad, of Fremont, Neb., a
brother of John F. Coad, is at the Inter
Ocean.
NJ. D. Griffin and David Brady, Of
the Chug, arc viewing the sights in the
capital.
T. W. Caldwell. who has been visi ing
Gen. j. Z. Thompson, has returned to
his home at Louisville, Ky.
Hank" Ingram, formerly connected
with the Cheyenne Transfer company,
but who is now ranching in Nuah Park,
is in town.
NJ. Reagan, of Hillsdale, is in attend
ance at the bedside of his cousin, Jas
Reagan, who was crushed between two
freight cars in the Union Pacific yards
her1 Monday.
Rev. G. f. Clapp, the evangelist who
converted se~venty.ive people at the
Methodist church In this city one night
five years ago, was on the eastbound train
yesterday morning, en- route to Yaukton,
OAK.
, 1887-06-24

But the chief interest in Tunis is in IT.
ncarness 10 the site of one of the most IA
mons cities of the ancient world IL Is
Tut d drive Of six miles to the spot where
oncc stood Carthage. In our visit we had
again the Invaluable compnnionship Of
our nrchnologist. AS we rode ncross the
plain 1t WIS very easy to see that the In
Cient city had ample room to spread out
on every side except toward the sea,
whore It had the most splendid position on
the very shore, presenting a long front to
the Mediterranean, while q headland
which projected into the sea served as q
mighty breakwater, and formed q harbor
In which all the Roman and C-arthaGeuian
fleets could ride together. On that head
land Scipio Africanus landed the army
which, marching round to the mainland,
took Carthage in the rear aud finally cap
tured the city.
No city Of antiquity has left SO few ruins
as Carthage. When it was taken by the
Romans the decree of implncable hute,
Carthage est misunderstanding must lie
destroye;i-was inexorably carried ont.
Its mercilcss conquerors left but few mon
uments OF Its former greatness. Indeed,
the only structures of imposing size which
remain are the cisterns-great reservoirs
covered by arches-which supplied wntcr.
to the city, u these are said to be Of TO
man origin. All that is distinctly Cartha
geniun Is the mound on which stood the
ancient citadel, around which gathered nh
the martini life of q city which had the
climax of its power and glory hundreds OF
years before Christ Beneath that tumu.
lus lie buried the foundations OF temples
and palaces, all mingled in one undistin.
gulshable ruin-Cor. Chicago Inter
Ocpan
, 1887-06-24

'People become bald from washing tho
head" said an English barber. ''The use
of water on the scalp may make q man
feel buoyant for n time, but You will 10
tice that the hair becomes dry and brittle
afterward. The water and subsequent
rubbing with n towel dry up tho oil in the
roots, and In time the hair becomes dead
and drops out. In England people never
think Of washing the hair. A good comb
and stiff brush are oil that are needed to
keep the head clean. Tho women often
spend hours in combing out their hair,
and that is the most laborious part of u
maids work. Instead of shampooing,
English BARRIERS use a machine shaped
like n little barrel aud covered with stiff
bristlcs. This is run by n small gas en-
glne, and will winnow every speck Of dirt
out of q mans head in o few minutes. l
ave heard there are some in use in this
city, but 1 have never seen one. New
York Sun.
, 1887-06-24

"A rat that is caught by the tail will
not squeal," said a professional rat
catcher. I'm those cases where they
squcalcd l had caught them by the body,
not having time to get my favorite grip
on them, The rat, you see, Ia paralyzed
for a minute by the light; he rises UP and
tries to reach over it, and as he ID doing
TINT l reach the tonGs in under him md
catch him by the tail II 1 can, and if |
miss the tail l catch anywhere. When
he's thrown into the sack no lies quiet;
they don't squeal If you let them alone,
not even II there's a dozen Of them to-
gether. They are content to lie still and
await events rather than raise a row;
they're thinking all the time maybe III
forget all about them. That's where
they're of. Another thing. A rot cannot
gnaw through n hanging bag-the bag
gives and the rat cannot get hold. II
the bag is laid down they can grip on the
creascs and gnaw their way out in short
order, but q hanging bag is ns good us an
iron safe. A rat has only fou teeth
two above, which are about half an inch
long, and two below, which are about an
inch and n half md run clear through
the under jaw. Chicago Tribune.
, 1887-06-24

By the most trivial causes, weak nerves
are easily susceptible OF IMMIGRATION, a
term which also Imports, in this instance,
que ude. The nervous have but to use
llostetter's Stomach Bitrers Systematic.
ally To overcome that super sensitivencss
ut the human sensorIum, which is subver
sive of all bodily comfort and mental tran
guilty, and which reacts most h%urtiully
upon the system. The difficulty underly-
lug this, as well as many other ailments,
is imperfect assimilation, no less than in
complete digestion Of the food. In the
discharge Of both the digestive and assim.
ilative functions, the bilters are the most
potent. the most reliable auxiliary. AS
the body rerains vigur and regularity by
it's aid. the brain and nervous system are
also benefited. Persons subject to the
iufuence OF malaria, dyspeptic and rh u
matte invslids, and persons whose kid
neys are inactive, should, also, use the
bitters.
, 1887-06-24

There is a trunk lying in the office Of
the chief Of police that has a short history
worthy of mention. About a year ago
Marshal Schnitger received word from a
hotel keeper in Vera Cruz, Central Amer
lea, requesting him to arrest a man with
a truukIull of stolen goods, supposed To
be in this territory, The chief in due
course OF time secured the man and bag
gage, but released the thief on account Of
some legal technicality which arose. After
the traveller had lett town the foreign
landlord again wrote to the marshal saying
that the departed guest had returned
some OF the stolen property and that the
remainder was in the trunk, and that if
Mr.. SJhnitger would kindly forward the
article, be should receive $50 for his truub-
lie. AS the marshal had spent considera-
ble money in securing the criminal, he
didn't feel warranted il taking a promise
of $50 for his work. and so informed the
deirauded hotel keeper, but received no
reply. Recently Il letter came to the city
hall addressed to ''Chief Of Police,
Sheyean,' from the owner of the trunk,
asking that it be sent to the Central
American resort. The marshal answered
stating that the storage charges on the
box now amounted to 500, and that the
frst man who sent the coin should have
the receptacle. The money has not ar
rived and it is naturally supposed that
the storage bill is continually growing
largor
, 1887-06-24
A Gonn START M,nE.

A representative body of citizens at a
meeting held last evening decided to
organize a board of trade in Cheyenne.
The sentiment in favor of organizing was
unanimous. The necessity for it was
apparent to everyone and all seemed dis
posed to aid the scheme as far as lay in
their power.
A very good start has o been made
and no grass should be permitted to grow
under the feet of those who chiefly have
the matter in charge. Strike while the
iron is hot aud strike hard. As one
gentleman expressed himself last evening,
Cheyenne accomplished 80 much without
a board of trade that it ought to do
wonders with one. The organization has
been delayed longer than it should, but
with an energetic and enthusiastic board
much of the lost time can be made up
A committee will be at work for the
next few days securing additional names
to the agreement to organize a board of
trade. 1t is to be hoped the present list
will be extended so as to include not only
all the business men of the city but every
one who has its prosperity at heart.
Cheyenne is not accustomed to do things
by halves and in the matter Of a board Of
trade, which closely concerns everybody.
we should take AMI with the most pros
porous towns Of the West.
, 1887-06-24

Nervous DEBILITY, Seminal W,aIness,
Exhausted Vitality Last Manhood, and
all the terrible effects OF self abuse and
excuses in maturer years, such as noe
turnal emissions, loss of memory. dimness
Of vision, aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death. Y, un0 and Middle aged Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. fare guaranteed IN oil such
cases. CONSUL ATION FREE.
Chemical analysis, including thorough
microscope, examinations of the urine, S..
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Grent English Remedy, Sir
Ashley Cooper's Ttai R~estorntire. at 50 a
bottle, or -four times the quantity $40
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
to anyone stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address English Medical Dispeusory. M.
IL RearnV st, San Francisco, Gala.
, 1887-06-24

BARRIERS have q trick for the country
men who visit the city and 60 into tho
shop to get shaved. They want to get OF
nave the entire bill to pay before leaving.
For instance, the barber will take n piece
of black pomatum and smearing 1t on his
hand, run it through the unit yman's
hair and remark, You need u shampoo.
Look how dirty your hair Is; you must
have been about n smoke stack" That
catches him, and lie has to pay for q
shampoo. He gets what is called IN the
profession n "razzle uzle'' shave. That
is, the razor il run over his face, and
what is left belongs to him. That ia the
way the countryman is served.-Slobe-
Democrat,
, 1887-06-24

LUTHER LAFL Mills, in his defense
Of the Chicago boodlers, sums up charac-
ter very concisely in these words: Char
acter is the great fact OF human life or the
individual lives Of human men. 1t is not
the creature of a moment; it is not the
product of any occasion or event. 1t is a
fabric built up by n lifetime of toll and
conduct. 1t is not shaped by others; not
ever parents in ones childhood can mold
it to perfection. 1t Is the ripe product Of
time. 1t is made by years. The good
opinions OF mankind come only as they
are earned by industry and honest life"
, 1887-06-24

SNAKE stories are ripe. The choicest
lie that VT have met in this line comes
from Georgia, where the Douglasville
Star prints the following: "A short
time back Mr.. Aderhold witnessed a large
snake swallow a nest of partridge eggs on
which The partridge had been sitting, and
was nearly ready to hatch. A few days
later Mr.. Bullor came across the same
snake surrounded by a covey Of young
partridges, the eggs having Matched while
in the snake and passed out in the form
of young birds, to which her ~snakeship
seemed very much attracted. Aud a few
days later on Mr.. McElreath was through
an oat patch near by, and, attracted by a
snake passing through the oats, with its
head elevated about evcn with the top OF
the oats, which were headed out, aud, on
examination, he found that the snake was
picking the kernels from the oat heads
and dropping them on the ground to feed
the young partridges, which were follow.
ing her along picking them up"
, 1887-06-24

Eastern Map-Yes, l like this climate
and have about concluded to send for my
family and settle here.
Boom City MAXWELL, sir, 1 can show
you somo OF the finest lots in
81 can't afford to build. must live in
a rented house at tho start. by the way,
where is this Loom City you nave been
talking nboutS'
"You are in Boom City now. This rail
road depot is at tho foot of Metropolitan
avenue, facing Monument square"
'But where are the housesi There isn't
one in sight
'Sce here, young fellow; If you are so
DANCED unGsthetic that you can't enjoy
the beauties OF nature without having It
spotted oil over with houses you'd better
60 Jack East. Omaha World.
, 1887-06-24

The popular idea Is that we put some
sort of greasy preparation on our faces to
make the burnt cork come or easily, said
a famous negro minstrel to n reporter; but
II q man wants to become permanently
black, oil he needs to do is to grease his
face before he blacks up. 1t would keep
him scrubbing all night, and he would
have to take the skin of before he would
get it out. The preparation Of the cork is
simple. The property man puts his corks
In q pan, pours q little alcohol over them,
lights the alcohol, and the heat does tic
rest. y little rubbing between the hands
smoothcs u the Jumps and the grit.
There's another way to take out the grit,
which Is to dIop the burnt cork into u tub
Of water, and the grit goes to the bottom.
All he has to do then is to skim OF the
floating substance and he has the lne
particles. 4 little water makes this into
q paste ready for use. Philadelphia
News.
, 1887-06-24

pocketbook and then it springs up like
an s~rtesiau well. 1t is not what
church you are in, but what sort of a feel
low you are after you are 10. The
person who plays progressive euchre for
a prize is as much of a gambler as any
body who plays cards for stakes.
Dress. dress, dress. Some of you women
will die yet at a dressmaker's having your
measures taken. And others start
the base ball route and that is not even a
decent road to hell"
, 1887-06-24
spEAKER CAnLIsLEiD a recent iDtervie,

SPEAKER ARLIsLEin a recent interview
says; Il think Mr. Cleveland will b.
renominated and elected. The admins
tration has been honest, conservative ard
patriotic; the business OF the country has
been prosperous, the people have been
contented, and there is no good reason
why there should be any attempt to make
a change
Mr.. Carlisle thinks the Republicans
will nominate Blaine in 1889.